State Attorney Angela Corey has said she will personally prosecute the Dunn case.

Authorities say Dunn fatally shot Davis at a Southside gas station last November after an argument over loud music.

The public defender's office would not release a dollar amount to First Coast News about how much Dunn's defense would cost if he were declared indigent.

However, the office said every case is different, especially when dealing with a high-profile murder case.

Meanwhile, the attorney for Davis' family released a statement to First Coast News.

John Phillips said it is important moving forward to minimize any comparisons to the Trayvon Martin case.

Here is part of the statement:

"Until further notice, we are no longer doing press conferences or phone interviews on anything related to Jordan's cases. We will review and consider any and all proposals for "warm extended conversations" about the family, the case and other matters of public interest. These will be largely sit-down interviews, not sound bytes. As we approach trial, we have a strong interest in uniting this city, state and country, letting them all know about this wonderful family and its terrible loss and have learned from the cold and forced messages of other suits. The same requests will apply to all forms of media and are to go through me until completion of criminal trial. We want a fair trial and were all shaken by the events in Sanford."